Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 160, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1923 — Page 3
SATURDAY, NOT. 17,1923
Y. W. 0. A, ACTIVE AS DATE FOR BIG / CARNIVAL NEARS Federation Girls to Give One General and Six Single Stunts. Plans for the Y. W. C. A. carnival Dec. 7-8 are moving rapidly. The Federation girls, a group over 18 years of age, employed, will give one general program and six stunts through their individual clubs. The general program will be a minstrel show in the Industrial clubroom. The Treble Clef Club of the Federatiop. under the direction of Mrs. Richard Fleigg, Is arranging this program. The clubs to give stunts are: Young Business Women’s Club, "mental test"; Peppers, "Mack Sennett bathing beauties”; Lilly Club. “Marshall's Museum"; Carry On ■ Club, "men’s style show”; Real Silk E. M. B. A., “side show.” The Tadpoles will serve as venders in food booths. The health education department will be represented by two programs. The gymnasium girls will present a "Trip to the Moon,” and the Swimming Club will give a water carnival at the pool. The religious education department will be represented by three different programs. One will be "animated scenes’ 1 - and the other will be a museum. The Miriam Club will represent the members of the Bible classes by presenting in pantomime, "Scenes From the Prophets,” e? depicted in Sargent's friew?. The student council of the educational department will present for that department “The Tragedy of the Lighthouse keeper,” a movie in one scene, with real people as characters. The girl reserves will give two programs: The high school girls presenting “The Garden of Love” and the young employed girls “A Marvelous Mystery.” These programs will be given in the green parlors, blue triangle room, girls’ clubroom, and in booths that will be set up in the gymnasium. The performances will be continuous on both nights of the carnival. A continuous movie performance will also be given-in Hollenbeck Hall. The carnival committee has planned an exhibition of quilts of unusual patterns in the lounge. The food booths will be arranged in the cafeteria and the food will be sold through the openings on the sunparlor. The heads of committees in charge will meet Monday at 4 p. m. Mrs. N. H. Parker is in charge of the publicity. Y. \V. C. A. Notes The world fellowship committee will act as host at the open house program in the lounge, Sunday at 4 p. m. Stereopticon slides presenting life in South America and in the Orient will be shown. Special musical numbers will be given by Margaret A. Geisler. The swimming club will have its regular meeting Monday at 6 p. m. Miss Urith Dailey, girls’ secretary, will go to Muncie, Wednesday where she will speak at a mother and daughter banquet at the Muncie Y. W. C. A. In the Bible course Wednesday night, the Rev. Jean S. Wllner will discuss the work of- Jesus and the apostles who established the early church. This class meets in the lounge from 5-45 to 6:15 and is open to any one , Members of the Y. W. C. A. life saving corps are volunteering their services In teaching swimmers life saving methods. Instruction is given free of .charge to both seniors and juniors at various hours of the day. Wednesday night the Federation will have Mrs. R. V. Fleigg lead community singing at their regular supper meeting. The Federation clubs will have their regular monthly business meetings at the association tilding Friday night. Following the meetings they will engage In a “mock prom.” The Lilly Club gave an entertainment at Sunnyside last week, with the following persons performing: Gladys E>avls. piano; Mrs. L. E. York, reading; Manella York, violin; singing and dancing bv Naomi Adams and Phyylls Jenktnson. "The Press as a Molder of Public Opinion” will be the subject discussed by Blaine McGrath, publicity manager of the Chamber of Commerce, at an open forum at the Y. W. C. A. in the Green Room, Friday night. This will be the last forum in the series on “Public Opinion and Progress.” Girls and women from the Y. W. C. A. are bowling Saturdays from 2 to 4 p. m.
W.C.T.U. Notes
The Anna Gordon Union will meet Friday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. W. H. Blodgett, 2934 N. Capitol Ave. Mrs. Laurel Thayer will be the speaker. Mrs. Esther Wilson, 39 Oxford St., will be the hostess for Tuxedo union Friday at 2 p. m. A Thanksgiving testimonial meeting has been arranged. Mary Balsh W. C. T. U. will hold its regular meeting Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. C. E. Hoe tetter, 2819 Kenwood Ave. Mrs. Lorena Crpuoh, superintendent of social morality, will be the speaker. Mra. C. Jordan will sing a grouY> of songs. Irvington union will meet with Mrs. Bertha Werner, 6539 Julian Ave. Wednesday at 2 p. m. Mrs. W. W. Wilson will have charge of an Americanization program. Thurman W. C. T. U. met at the home of Mrs. Sylvia Courtney, 927 Camp St. The new president. Mrs. Carrie Ross, presided. Mrs. Katherine Bauer, vice president of the county, was the principal speaker. Mrs. Katherine Howard will be the hostess for Edgewood, Ind., Longacre union Wednesday at 2 p. m. There will be an all-day meeting of the local and county superintendents Thursday at the Young Men’s Christian Association. Program starts at 10:80 a. m. Mrs. Iva Youst will have charge of morning devotion* and Mrs. Lorena Crouch will open the afternoon essslon with devotions.
Trio Active in Behalf of Melting Pot Bazaar
la* 'JHHw- v ’Jrfifc Jb, fUfF
mss ISABELLA BUGBEE (Photo by Dexheimer) MRS. O. H. HERSHMAN, MRS. HILTON U. BROWN (Photo by Dexheimer)
Miss Isabella Bugfcee, 1532 Park Ave., Is publicity chairman for the College Melting Pot Bazaar being planned for Nov. 23-24 at the Spink-
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
SHE art section of the Woman’s Department Club wall meet Monday afternoon at the clubhouse, 1702 N. Meridian St., to hear Horace Whitehouse speak on “Wagner, the Artist and Thinker." George Calvert will address the members on "Ines.” An exhibition tea will follow' the program. Time and originality is being put on the program for the special “District School” program being presented by the Home and Education section Tuesday at 8 p. m. Members are to be guests of the Home and Education department that night. This department was conducted on a tcur of Butler College Friday afternoon by Miss Sarah E. Cotton, dean of the college. Mrs. Mriam Blanton Huber will hold a story-telling hour Thursday night at the clubhouse for the Business and Professional Women’s Section of the club. Miss Helen Jung will play piano selections. jt * • Mrs. Henry McCoy, 2036 N. Meridian St., will entertain Friday afternoon with a tea in honor of Richard Crooks, who will give a concert aj. the Murat under auspices of the "Matinee Musicale of Indianapolis. The tea will be immediately after the concert. Life members, officers and heads of section of the Matinee Musicale and General and Mrs. Dwight Aultman and their friends from Ft. Benjamin Harrison will be special guests. Receiving w-ith Mrs. McCoy, will be Mrs. Lafayette Page, president of the Matinee Musicale and Mrs. Henry Sehurman, State president of the Federation of Musical— Clubs. Assisting will be Mesdames Hugh McGlbenv, Charles A. Pfaflln, J. A. Jencks, Isaac Bom, Robert Blakeman, Edwin Shedd, Frank Cregor. Robert Bonner. Horace Caldwell, Ralph Chappell. Paul Fisher, Arthur Weber, Misses Ida Belle Sweeney, Isabelle and Ruth Parry, Ethel Moore, Yuba Wilhite, Edna Heaton. Emma Doeppers, Esther Thornton. Susan J. Shedd, Flora Hunter, Harriett Denny arid Mary Fulton.
Mr. and Mrs. St. Clair Parry. 3010 X. Meridian St., will entertain tonight with a dance at their home. • • • Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Freeberg, 908 Eastern Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter. Myrtle Ellen to Raymond P. Ellis, of this city. The wedding will take place in December. • • * There will be a called meeting of the Delta Zeta Sorority at the home of Mrs. Walter Smuck, 2816 Ruckle St.. Wednesday night. • • The Social Workers' Club will hold its monthly meeting Monday S j p, m. at the T. W. C. A. L. H. Millikin of the board of State charities, newly elected president of the organization, will preside. The committees for the coming year will be announced. • • • The Altar Society of St. Anthony's Church will entertain with a euchre and lotto party Sunday evening in the hall, 379 X. Warman Ave. Mrs. Joseph Walpole and Mrs. Harry Smock are in charge of arrangements. • • • Mrs. Harold Bertram West, 329 E. Thirty-Third St., entertained with a luncheon Friday at the Spink Arms in honor of her house guest. Miss Helen Hadley, who returned Friday afternoon. • * Naomi Auxiliary to the Order of Eastern Star will meet Friday afternoon in the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Mabel Dudlcel will be hostess. The auxiliary will hold an annual bazaar, card party and dance Nov. 22 afternoon and evening at the Gatling Gun Club, 707 N. Illinois St. • * • Delta Sigma sorority entertained with a benefit bridge and “600'’ party this afternoon at the Spink-Arms. + * St. Anthony’s Church was prettily' decorated this morning for the wedding of Miss Jqne Healey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Healey, 218 N. Tremont St., and William Dwyer White chrysanthemums were arranged on the altar before which the ceremony was read by the Rev. A. H. Busald. Miss Victoria Healey, sister of the bride, was her only attendant. She wore a suit of blue veldyne trimmed with squirrel and a small gray hat and corsage of Ophelia roses. The bride wore a dark blue furtrimmed suit and a small hat of silver cloth. Her corsage was of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. Frank Dwyer, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party was entertained at Vance’s with a wedding breakfast. A large wedding cake surrounded with Ophelia roses formed the centerpiece for the table, at which covers were laid for twelve. On their return from a wedding trip to New York* Mr. and Mrs. Dwyer Will be at home at 664 £. Seventeenth St., after Dec. 10.
Arms. Mrs. O. H. Hershman, 3615 N. Pennsylvania St., is chairman of decorations for the affair and is In
| _ I ATRONS and partonesses for j P j the Annual Charity Ball giyen i*• | by the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten and Children's Society the Friday after Thanksgiving at the Claypool will be as follows: Mr. and Mrs. John N. Carey, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lane Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stone, Mr. and Mrs. James Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Walk, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Appel, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Critchlow, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Fulton. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Fortune, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Lilly Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hollweg, Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Stalnaker, Mr. and Mrs. Bt. Clair Parry, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taggart, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Heauss man, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Vonnegut, Mr. and Mrs. George Forrey, Gen. and Mrs. D. E. Aultman, Mrs. W. W. Winslow, Mrs. Juba Steinbrecher, Mrs. Kate Lathrop Mayer, Misses Julia Harrison and Deborrah Moore. Mrs. David Ross and Mrs. Louis J. Blaker are planning box parties In Mrs. Blaker’s box will be Mrs. A. F. Potts, Mrs. 1,. B. Royse, Mrs. Forrest Baker, Misses Julia Harrison Moore and Deborrah Moore. s£rs. Ross' box Is not yet complete. • • • Women’s Auxiliary to the South Side Turners will give a card party Sunday evening in the hall, Prospect and S. Alabama Sts. • • • Mrs. Josie M. Schuh, 802 N. Colorado St., accompanied by hec daugh ter, Mrs Glenn C. Buttorworth. and grandson, left today for Cincinnati, Ohio. • • • Plans are complete for the annual charity ball to be given by the Women’s Auxiliary to the United Hebrew- Congregation Nov. 20 in the Travertine room of the Lincoln. In charge are Mrs. Dora Newman, Mrs. Bailey Brown, Mrs. / Joseph Yaverowitz.
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO KITH ELLINGTON MY DEAR RUTH: * Your wire received telling me that you were detained in New York. Also your letter of earlier date informing me of your good fortune in meeting Mr. Bloom. I certainly am glad, because Harry did so many things to hurt you that this one thing he did for the young Jewish boy would return to you and bring you happiness. In some slight way it may help to balance the account. Strange. Isn’t It, Ruth, that we never know just exactly what will be the consequence of not only our slightest acts, but our silliest speeches. I expect that thi* is as it should be. If we did realize this, we would all of us be so strained and serious that there never would be another laugh left in the world unless it came from the lips of little children. Speaking of children, I am sure that little Jack smiled yesterday. I was talking to him about his daddy and his lips curled up in that queer little sideways smile that Jack has. you know. It was uncanny. When I told Jack about it he insisted that the boy had the stomach ache, that no baby his age ever understood what was said to him. If he did not understand me, I am sure that the baby did laugh, because some good spirit had told him how much had been given to him when Jack became his adopted father. Oh Ruth, you cannot tell how sorry I am for you. I think of the utter destruction of your love and married life, ' r cannot tell you how thankful and grateful I am that I am married to as good a man as Jack and that God has sent me this beautiful baby. Notwithstanding the baby is a Joy to me personally, yet some way I feel that perhaps I am doing an even bigger thing by bringing hirfi up and caring for him. That I am making something out of this child that otherwise might have been lost in the great mielstrbm of life, than I could possibly be doing If he were my very own. It makes me very happy, . too, to know how much Jack thinks of the baby. You know I never thought he would care for a child unless it was his own, but he seems to love this one very dearly. He is working very hard, Ruth, and I think he has learned his lesson. I 4o not think he will eyer dabble in stocks again. He doesn't sleep very well and is quite irritable and nervous, but I feel that it Is not my part to Inquire into his troubles unless he tells me. I think he is worrying a little bit
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
charge of the Indiana University booth and minstrel show. Mrs. Hilton U. Brown, Emerson Ave. and E. Washington St., is gen-
DON’T RE A WALL FLOWER No. 2 —Dance and Succeed BRUSH UP ON YOUR DANCING
" wkjr, ind thinner ever-/ Jay !"
“WHEN YOU ARE AT A LOSS FOR SOMETHING TO SAY, SAP SOME THING PL EASANT.”
By ARTHUR MURRAY, Director National Institute of Social Dancing. D r— ~~1 AXCING, by helping one to conquer self-consciousness, success. The mastery of the dance has a direct Influence on efficiency and leadership in the larger world of social relations. - * Mixing -with people In ballrooms where one has to be sociable and meeting new faces at every turn will serve to cure the most aggrn vated cases of timidity and shyness Timidity Is an outw-ard evidence of n lack of sAf -confidence. You hesl tate because you fear you cannot do a thing well. Because a person does not associate frequently with other humans, he becomes timid in the presence of Ms fellow men. I know, because, as a young chap, I was so shy that I would cross the street rather than speak to a girl. Learning to dance brought me in contact with so many people In various stages of life that I soon overcame the embarrassing habit of blushing. I learned to meet people in a graceful way, to carry on a conversation and to make an easy departure. How often have you met people who did not know how to approach others, who were always "stuck” for something to say and who could not make a graceful get-away? The power of easy social intercourse has meant a great deal to me In a financial way. I believe that among the greatest drawbacks to a success In business and In soahout me, for you must know, dear, that I have not been well at all this week. Have been kept In the house with a nasty cold and cough and Jack just goes all to pieces when anything seems to affect my lungs, you know. I've insisted upon his going out once or twice of an evening I presume he went to a moving picture show, although I did not ask him. By the way, I am quite anxious to know what you think of that moving picture you spoke to ms about. I see it is advertised in Albany and the other day Mrs. Smithson called andrficted so queerly when she asked me had I ever known Paula Perier who plays the leading part. She said the picture was most remarkable in its life-like depletion of a certain terrible thing that Is quite prevalent In society. She asked me if Jack had seen It. I told her that he hadn’t spoken of it and she said, “No, I don’t think he would.’’ What do you suppose she meant by that, Ruth? She Is such a cat! II know she meant something. (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.) V NEXT: I-ieslio writes a secret letter —A relief from unhappiness. Progressive Spiritualist Church Cor. Park Ave. and St. Clair St. Services Sunday Evening 7 :30 p. m. Rev. 11. tV. B. Myrick, Pastor. , Subject, “Taking the Kingdom of God by Force” Messages from Those Who Have Passed to Higher Life by Rev* Anna Thronsden Music by Mrs. Hodson and Mrs. King. Ladies’ Aid meets Tuesday at 2 and 7:45 p. m., serving dinner at 6:30 p, m. EVERYBODY WELCOME
eral chairman of the booth committee for the bazaar and chairman of the Butler College linen booth committee.
cial life are timidity, awkwardness and self-consciousness. They retard progress within the individual by not allowing his brain to work freely and easily. Regardless what else dancing may do for you, if by learning to dance you can rid yourself of these obstacles, you have taken a lots# step toward efficiency, seif mastery and success. A sense of rhythm develops the sense of system, of co-ordination of thought and movement. The dancer must be alert; he must adapt .himself to unexpected situations in a duet or a group. He must exercise caution, discretion and courtesy. All these are factors In .he building of a pleasing and successful personality. If one can train his hands and feet In the way they should go and then FORGET THEM, he will be able to think more clearly, more Intelligently and more efficiently. "Conversation and Dancing” is the subject of Mr. Murray’s next article.
QO TO CHURCH AND ENJOY SUNDAY SEIRVJCES
Ctarclhes of Christ, Scientist Lesson —Sermon . “Mortals and Immortals” FIRST CHURCH—Meridian at 20th St. SECOND CHURCH —Delaware at 12th Bt. THIRD CHURCH—33SO Washington Blvd. FOURTH CHURCH—Masonic Temple in [rv burton. Sunday Services First, Second and Third Churches at 11 a. m and 8 p. m., and Fourth Church at 11 a m. only. Second and Fourth Church Sunday School 0:30 and 11 a m.. Third Church 9:15 a m. Testimonial Meetings Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Free Reading Rooms 813 Occidental llldg., Washington at HI. St. 1258 Consolidated Bldg. (116 N. Penn. St.) 203 E. Thirty-Fourth Bt. 11 Johnson Are.. Masonic Temple, Irvington. The Public la cordially Invited to attend these service* and to use the reading rooms. ST. MATTHEWS EV. (Ohio) LUTHERAN On* square north of Lexington and Randolph. REV. L. C. E. FACKLER, Pastor. Sunday School. 9:30; worship, 10:30 a. m. Evening services. VISITORS WELCOME. GHRIST_GHURGH Monument Circle, Rev. James D. Stanley, rector. Sunday services, 8 and 10:45 a. m. Vespers, 4 p. m. Church school, 9:30 a. m. — ORIENTAL SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Will hold regular meeting at 016 N. Fulton. Services. 7:45 P. M. Message bearers will be D. H. Smith, Mary P. Smith and others. EVERY ONE WELCOME Geo. W. Layman, President.
RUMMAGE TO AID VOTERS’ LEAGUE' IN YEATS WORK' Committee of Assistants to Mrs, G, W, Gordon Is Announced, •plans are nearly complete for the rummage sale by the Indianapolis League of Women Voters Nov. 22-23 at the told Christamore Settlement House on Columbia Ave. and Eighteenth St. Further plans were discussed at the meeting of the board of directors Friday at the Chamber of Commerce. x 'Mrs. G. W. Gordon is general chairman of the committee for the sale. Assisting her: Mesdames Addle Frank. Wolf Sussman, Major Dale. Henry Smithers.'P. J. Clarke, David Lurvey, Clyde Young, E. E. . Eshbach, Nell Terhune, Fred Yaeger, Clarence Martin, Richard M. Coleman, W. H. Blodgett, E. L. Burnett, W. T. DeMiller, W. T. Barnes. Henry Comminskey, George Werbe, E. E. Kuhns, Ella J. Johnson, Ida Twente and Misses Mab<jfc Rose, Eldena Lauter. Alma Sickler and Ida Curry. Mrs. Marie Karrer is chairman of the automobile committee, and assisting her are Mesdames Major Dale, Heatta Gant Parker, J. E. Hollon, Ira Holmes, Leßoy Kahler and Misses Esther Sussman, Blanche McFadden and Sara Lauter. It was decided at this meeting to send a copy of the resolution, passed by the league indorsing the psychopathic ward at the city hospital, to the president of the council. ■v Mrs. Wilmer Christian gave a report of the legislative committee and Introduced the plan of study groups to take up the child labor law and the revision of taxes. Clubs & Meetings The George H. ChaptWan W. R. C. No. 10 will give a euchre party Tuesday afternoon on the second floor of the Morrison Hall, 52% Monument Circle. • • • Theta Sigma Chi sorority will meet at the home of Miss Osa Mae Hensley, 1306 Finley 4ve. Arrangements for the annual banquet Tuesday night will be discussed at the business meeting. • • • The Marion County Chapter of American War Mothers will meet Thursday afternoon at the SpinkArms. Rev. Lewis Brown will be the principal speaker. Mrs. W. D. Long will read Paul Laurence Dunbar's poem. “When Soldiers ’Listed In the Wah.” Mrs. FeUx T. Mc.Whirter will speak on “The Value of the Bible.” Mrs. Mary Traub Busch will sing “The Battle Hymn of the Republic” and “The Cradle Song of 1915.” Mra. E. Mae Hahn will preside. * * • Miss Vera Doran will entertain the members of the Alpha Lambda sorority and their guests at her hotne, 66 E. Regent St., Monday evening. The sorority will give a bunco party Nov. ? at the home of Miss Katherine Harrington. 1831 Ashland Ave. • • • Temple Redew No. 15 will entertain w-lth cards Monday afternoon at 2:80 in Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio St.
ASH Souls Unitarian Clh Kirch Alabama St., near HHh. Frank S. C. Wicks, D. D, Minister. Address at II A. M. “What Are Brains For?” - When it comes to questions of religion shall we give up our gift of reason? Church School aft 9:35 A. M. Second Spiritualist Church Morrison Hall, Circle Service 7:45 Message bearer, Mrs. Rtee Allison. Uadies’ Aid meet at Mrs. Allison’s home, 1026 East Washington Street, every Thursday, 7:45. jfhere will be special meeting Sunday, 2:30, at 222 Baldwin Block, for all 'members. All are invited. PSYCHIC SCIENCE SOCIETY Services Sunday evening, Nor. 18. 7:45 p. m. Large assembly room. Denison Hotel. LECTURE BY MRS. OLLAH TOPH "Proof of the Continuity of Life," by MRS. BESSIE WOODWORTH Mrs. Lula Leuteh In charge of muslo. “Every One Welcome.” t First Spiritualist Church 608 N. Liberty S&, between Mass. Ave. and North St, Sunday, 7:46 p. m. Lecture by Rav. Lydia Crane. Subject: “A SYNOPSIS OF SPIRITUALISM” Message will be given by the pastor, Rev. Ruth Van Deßenken. Message service every Wednesday at 2 and 7:45 p, m., conducted by the Ladies’ Aid. Part of the time devoted to healing. All are welcome.
Chronic Self-Pity Soon Away Friends
There is no place in modern world for the person who is super-sensitive about himself. ‘The man or woman who takes every unintentional slight as a personal insult, or who magnifies every uncomplimentary remark is sure to be miserable. \
People seldom are intentionally unkind. But they frequently are thoughtless. They make catting remarks without meaning them to be cruel.' The fact that so many people are thoughtless makes the kind, thoughtful person stand out all the more. The best way to combat thoughtlessness is with thoughtfulness. The best way to kill gossip is to ignore it or to pass it off lightly. Gossip can have no fun if the person it attacks pays no attention. \ Case of Self-Pity Dear Mias Lee: I suppose everybody has his trials and temptations. I have them, anyhow. lam 25 years young and am considered good-looking. I am married, of course. But I am very unhappy. My life is not worth living. My main trouble is that I have no friends. No one seems to want anything to do with me. When I go to church or Sunday school, lodge or the grocery, I am shunned by everyone. People talk about me scandalously. I am sure they have no reason to. It hurts me terribly. 1 am accused of things I do not do. It may be partly my fault, but I cannot see it that way. I try to be friendly with people, but it’s no use, I guess, place again. I never enjoy myself. My husplace again. I never nejoy myself. My husband never goes with me. He never talks to me very much or shows any affection for me. I have no children to place my mind on: I am merely living. Sometimes I have a notion to leave my home and this neighborhood. Surely people are not like this all over the world. I surely could find some friends some o'ace. Don’t you think so? PUZZLED. You are suffering from a severe case of chronic self-pity. It’s a stubborn disease, but can be cured. Take fresh air in large doses, as the first step in the cure. Somehow or other it is impossible to feel depressed very long at a time, if your body is in excellent trim. Then put on your friendliest smile and forget that any one ever said anything to hurt your feelings. You probablye lire super-sensitive and exaggerate many things. As long as you give no one cause to gossip about you, are friendly to every one, and are not ready to feel hurt at any unintentional slight, you nesd not worry, because no one can hurt you. It Is not necessary to move away. Just move out of your house of supersensitiveness. N> Love and Seventeen Dear Miss Lee: I am 17 years old and know I am in love with, a fellow 21 years old. Most people say a girl of 17 does not know real love, but I know I do love him. Some girls are trying to split us up. They are always telling me about some girls he used to go with. I try to pay no attention to th m until I find out for myself. He Is of a different religion from mine, but I do not think religion matters if you love. They all are trying to make me jealous, but I will not pay any attention. Am I
• We Pay Interest On Checking Balances Manv of our depositors find profit in earning their checking accounts with us bv reason of the interest on their balances. . We credit interest on checking accounts and mail advices of the amount monthly. This rule applies uniformly to personal and commercial accounts whether credit is extended or not. No restrictions are placed upon these accounts except that interest ceases for any month that the balance goes below the minimum. Another feature which our checking customers appreciate is their ability to make deposits, cash checks or transact other business at any of the several windows. We invite consultation on your banking requirements, including the extension of credit, at our downtown office or at any branch. Main Office and Branches Open Saturday Evenings from 8 to 8 Jfletcfjer ibatnng# atiir Crust Comnanp Northwest Corner Market and Pennsylvania / , Branches and Affiliated Banks 1233 Oliver Avenue 2122 feast Tenth Street 1533 Roosevelt Avenue 474 West Washington Street 1541 North Illinois Street 458 East Washington Street 2969 North Illinois Street 2812 East Washington Street
CAN BE CURED Free Proof To You All I want Is your name and address so I can send you a free trial J. C. HUTZKUL treatment. I want you just to try this treatment—that’s till—Just Dsuoairr •ry it. That’s m; - only argument. I’ve been in the Retail Dru g Business for 20 years. I served four years ms a member of the Iwfflaaa State Board of Pharmacy and five years as President of the Retail Druggists’ Association. Nearly everyone in Fort Wayne knows me and knows about my successful treatment Over twenty thousand Men. Women and Children outside of Fort Wayne, have, according to their own statements, been cured by this treatment since I first made this offer public. If you have Eczema, Itch, Salt Rheum, Tetter—never mind how bad—my treatment has cored the worst cases I ever saw—give me a chance to prove my claim. Send me your name and address on the coupon below and get the trial treatment I want to send you FREE. The wonders accomplished in your own case will be proof. ■ CUT AND MAIL TODAY I. C. HUTZELL, Druggist, No. 4725 West Main St., Fori Wayne, lad. Please send without cost or obligation to me your Free Proof Treatment *"> Age , .. „■ foot rxitw , ?*>* —- Rtaashand ■ ■ ■
'Martha Lee Says
doing right? Can a girl of 17 know real lote? BRIGHT EYES. Occasionally a girl of 17 knows real love, but usually she just thinks she knows it, as you think. It is test to take several years in which to make sure of it, at any rate. Jealousy of girls a man once liked would be ridiculous. A modern girl certainly should have too much sense for that. Religion does make a difference in love, Bright Eyes. It is a question to be considered seriously. Now don’t take your love, or inv agined love, too seriously, because you still have several years in which to change your mind. Music Notes Two programs will be given at the Metropolitan School of Muslo next week by students In the school. Wednesday evening at 8 Mrs. Nora M. Beaver will present her piano students in a program assisted by Esther Stamm, violinist, pupil of Henry Mar shall, and Elizabeth Stamm, cellist, pupil of Adolph Schellschmidt. A oneact play by pupils of Miss Helen Sartor villi conclude the program. In the cast are Eugene Kerr, Maxine Rosebaum, Helen Louise Small, Elinor Funk, Mildred Grayson, Mary Kathryn Kerr, Gene Smith, and Janet Nogle. Pianists taking part are: Mary Elisabeth Treon, Ruth Ellen Evans, Beulah Doblin, Krystal Kegerreis, Caroline Hltz, Marjorie Carr, Margaret Mattingly, Madge Mehring, Elizabeth Stamm, Miriam Forman, Harriett McGaughey, Sylvia Hukreide, RozeJla Wild, Mary Jane Krull, Priscilla Shearer, Bessie Wild, Helen Moorman, Aurlne Davis, Esther Steinmeier and Oma Kathryn Gladish. Friday evening two plays will be given by students in the dramatic department. The Metropolitan School trio, Lucille Stanley, violinist; Earle Howe Jones, cellist, and Norris Stanley Porter, pianist, will give musical numbers. The plays will be directed by Miss Frances Beik and Miss Faye Heller. In the casts are: Charlotte Huber, Josephine Fitch, Ethel Louise Finley, Raymond Lee Jones, Dorothy Gatewood, Anna Mae Danner, Richard Birely, William Robert Craigle, Maxine Biddle. Gertrude Hacker, Helen Ward. Edward Gaummer and Arthur Bates.
3